HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1915-10-7, Page 3i
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T e E SIGNA fJ : (BlDERICB : ONTARIO
THE
OtISINA
AND
ONLY
GENUINE
BEW1R1
OF
IMITA-
TION8
SOLD ON
THE
MERITS O!!
�IINIDD'S
BOOKBINDING
MAGAZINES,
PERIODICALS and
LIBRARIES
bound or repaired.
SOLD LETTERING
on LEATHER GOODS
Auarew. peon y uu.e.a te ea raving
tram u TBI m1OsAL, oodortob.
A. B. TAYLOR. thaATsoPD.
MEDICAL
pe.H. OBO. HEILKMANN, 013TS-
PATN..pedstat la e.srea's a•d eW
. aara.e., acute. %stale sad airvessU►
mora sea ear, seas .ad uresi, ppsiu tial daat-
es., lumbago and rheumatic) aead'iosa Ad.
ram 111111144,111 wll knot the lade. t/.lea at
re kleaee. tamer N.1-oa mad St. Amisev .
m,..t.. At Mrs atlas menaays, Waila..dmy.
..d irterday: say 'voided he at5eMalmwt-
D�F. J. R. FORBTER-BYB, BAR.
io.a aOd iar t� Heels to sta. .w�Yarw� N t. ural I c
almlo
brg: tat
Keel Church. Ream 11.
• rt a. et . I fes w tee.. 7 a s e. m. Trsehose
a.
AUCTIONEER,
THOMAS GUN DRY
ii AUcrivNl ica;
uses a. 6eddsarka. An lsae
t .tzar W mat
lett Il.rssas�MohMsslie wutheeaeeOttr •
dad Sr
LEGAL
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BARRISTER. 0. UCITOR, h(yfART
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Waal
M� lam ail isewea
PBUUUFUU'r, IULLOI AN «
PROV DF+10?
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BA$R1aTS1t$, SOWCITURR NOTARIES
Pl:S1.UC.
(]Imes s. the ao ar*. sseesd Myer tram Hasa -
mite .(cwt, uoa.rlob.
rrtvst4 laud. to luso at leweet rates
W. PaOCDIOOT. g.C. J. L. Ittttdaar
W. PaovDroar. Ja
THE PREACHER'S FRUIT
(Sy Peter McArthur)
Once upon a time--- you see 1 k.ow
how to begin a story to the rigbt way
--a barefoot boy danced by the road-
side mad shouts: gleefully. It was In
Canada, back In the nineteenth cen-
tury, In the pioneer days. The little
boy was healthy and freckled find
what be lacked to clothes he made up
In the kind of body one would bave
Inside of clothes. And he was very.
very happy. in fact he was so happy
that a pawing friend stopped to ask
him the cause of 1t all.
"Hurray!" shouted he of the
freckles.
"Why so happy?" asked the friend.
"The preacher is coming to dinner!"
"1 didn't know you were so fond of
him."
"1 ain't, but whenever the preacher
comes to dinner ae always have
peach preserves."
It really 1s not much of • story and
I am giving 1t on account of its arch-
eolog-Ical interest and not because
It is so very fanny. It dates back to
the days when people merely knew
that peaches are the best of fruits
and had not discovered that Canada
is the best place to raise the very
best of them. The woman who was
fortunate enough to get some from a
sheltered orchard or from a lone tree
that was so fortunately situated that
it escaped the frost put up a few to
have for such special occasions as
the visit of the preacher. In those
days the minister was a much more
welcome visitor on the farm than the
agent of get -rich -quick concerns and
mining promoters and thee is a
moral to that 1f i only had time 14
work it out. Because peaches were
saved for such extra special occasions
• tradition has grown up about them
in many parts of the cottntry. Some
housewives. otherwise very bright.
and a credit to the Farmer's Institutes
to which they belong. consider it an
eztrsvagance to preserve peaches un-
less they get them at sacrifice price.
Yet these same women will pay trues
ten to fifteen cents a quart for cur-
rants and berries that need far more
sugar to do them up than the already
sweet peaches. As peaches usually
come in eleven -quart baskets you trill
11nd if you divide the price by eleven
that peaches cost less per quart t.. in
any other fruit. But because they
were once so great a luxury house-
wives are slow to realize that they
should have more of them than of any
kind of trust, for they are both the
cheapest and the best. There 1s no
reaion why every farmer's wife In
the districts where peaches cannot be
grown should not buy them as freely
as they do other fruitswad have them
not only when the preacher comes
to dinner but when the boys and girls
come home from .he city and at all
other times when they want to have
something luxurious on the table.
Also It should be remembered that
for eating from the hand the peach
la the best fruit of 1.11, but you
peaches
rise for this purpose
that you buy in the full Itgbt of day
Once upon a Om, or perhaps I
should Fog "Once ape another time,"
a ae Ty arrived iFishman went out
with a friend to steal peaches. It was
dark and Pat had been told to grope
along the branches for the fruit.
Presently he whispered, "Molts!'" His
friend answered "Phwat!" "Has
patches got lege!" "Naw." "Then
begoles i've swallowed a straddle tug."
II G. OAMRROl6. L 0.. J1ABRIB-
L. Textltsse�eWt,NY, paella s
measBlsa At Dates Tteniar adsorb week is
.. trail llr.
. t bums
hear•aa.ak b
te i paw
i tllA►t1.Kei UAIIMUW. LL.B., MAK-
I.) srg•OOdr
nel. M K MYWrates
l IMAGER. BARRISTER, SOL.
�tmarr Perk 65Oes tearHRoom O io�ea
t14aug.AJICE, LOAIIS. ITG.
leo�)�()] ((��((�� PRIVATE FUNDS TO
00 V I.aa. ApNy t. M. 0. CAM-
S. 0arrrtee Hamltw am& Gerniek.
R. ROB.RTTON.
INSURANCE AGENT.
SIMS YID Lee,wrxixe : MUM. Camara bat
�msoe.am airy saunterers' Luau.-
err
uau.er :'Ifs usersmued.efef L..d.a
lessetrsarroomimnest Boas : The U.&
iftdalitd and Mao al oe alk �
.00M-s•t Tte
Stela acrd gt Naval 11•444141444. Pbes• 175.
WAILLLLOP MUTUAL FIRE IN-
�as Ua gB�s�A ItCICO.---Tera! and Wasted
Js��E lytw.• Pres.. Siatm( P. O..
-A T. 'dimer. Platt
�, W els, trams Ce.tsactie:kword • Reber Frorb atHaeeammri•ieMmt -
Somlattit.
; Ales.
reavatajay
1st VI K
1 Clothing Of as R.
� b° . £a .Ma 155551.
MAIIRIAGI LICENSEE
WALTER
DERE. ICH. ONT. P"
i/ULZ or MARINA0g 1JCE1affil.
Patent Seliwter
D►/. S. DA6000K
Lamer :MAI and Berl Patent Attwrp rV
era is a� Ma ta-
redla es
Expert names In patent suits Pat-
ents eb6aMd M all countries. 90 It.
James Omsk
vti11e tar
Brophe3 Bros.
GODORiOB
las l.Ndisit -
Pound Madera
and Embalmers
le
ailel- Eahor dBs.
AN ITALIAN LEADER
WONAN WEAK
AND NERVOUS
PVds Hod& la Lrai. L
Madam& V.,s$ab1.
O1.g161� it)trm.-"I
millseed nib fin•
MIN Ile tins Iem sell I
as
bedi ties LL.
1 - ' (►asper
lM Omapemed. I
have pis if
I overwor ed er
liftedyt`1■s
e
la es weak sed ear -
nes sed le so stack
=Mem rat I would
be paedet-t A
friend old ate what
your medieles lad dose dor her aid I
tried it. Rawls mist/mg an banks
and our hams is sew hsPW with a halo
boy.
Lydia
PinikA ass very
Vsggesedibls' �d ..t1
do all I ons to raarim eyed it.'-Mrs.A.
E. Boscimr, N05 E. ,Hemmed Street.
Creston, Iowa
Tess of Boots and Beebe
are treed uneasily in the melee dmw
of Lydia 1L Pinkfism'. Vasseisk2e Com -
poen. which is kaowa free cheat to
omen as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty yeah this maces root sed
barb medicine has beet
etweeseful in eomdaileg =trial
woman Merit sloes scald ban Mood
this test of time.
If you have the sligf9en omit
that Lydia E. Ptaksam es Vegeta-
Tile Compound will help yow,wrlls
to LydiaE-Piskbasn filetUnmeCo.
(confidential) Ly'nahlEasa.,forad-
vice. Your letter will be evened.
read aed answered a=eet.
and held in strict
MARKET QUOTATIONS
OCTOBER 4
Terence Gatti. Market
Butcher steers, good .. $7.16 to $7.36
10. medium - 5.65 7.00
da common 6.75
Holton, toed to choice7.00
ds medium 6.60
Butcher cows. choice6.00
do. god 6.60
do. common . 4.50
Butcher belts, choke6.26
do. good bells 6.50
ds madiam 6.00
da rough bologna4 50
Feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs. 6 75
do. bulla 4.60
Stockers, 700 to 500 lbs. 6.60
da med., 060 to 750 6.26
do. light, 600 to 650 6.00
Canners 3.40
Cutters 4.60
Milkers choice, each60.00
Springers 60.00
Calves, veal, choice9.00
do. medium
do. common
Lambe, yearlings
Spring lambs
Culled Iamb.
Bock lambs
Coves. light
Sheep. heavy and bucks
Hogs. weighed off cars
do. fed and wste ri d
do. f.o.b.
7.00
6.60
7.00
8.25
7.00
5.00
5.50
3.00
9.90
9.75
9.40
Wholesale Produce
Toronto
trade:
Egg.-
dpeclal (cartons) $ .31 to $
Extras (selects) .29
No. 1 straight tnew-laid) .27
140. 2 .20
Butter -
Creamery prints,
Creamery, solids
Dairy prints
Bakers'
Cheese --Large,
14%c to 1514c.
Honey -Buckwheat, barrels, 63ic to
7e; do. tins. 7c; strained clover honey,
60 -Ib. tins, 10%c; do. 10 -Ib. tins. 11c;.
do. bib. tins. 11%c; comb honey, No.
1. per dozen. $2.40; do. No, 2, per
6.26
7.36
6.76
6.60
6.00
6.00
6.76
6.00
6.60
4.60
7.00
6.66
6.76
6.60
6.66
3.75
6.00
90.08
90.00
11.00
8.08
6.00
7.26
8.70
7.76
R.60
6.00
4.60
10:1+
wholesale prices to the
free. .30
26
.22
14 ,c to 15;
32
.31
.28
.28
.31
.30
.2S
.23
-wins,
A Letter frorr1 tete. Ernest Oat k. dozen. 52.
The following letter Is from Pte. Poultry Live Dressed
EI.rnedt Clark, 33rd Battalion Lan- Old fowl, lb. .. 11c 15c 18c
don -a tot mer member of 1'ne :signal s
mechanical staff. It is dated Septem-
ber
This -has been a good day for drill-
ing, there having been • taee cool
wind blowing all day. with a little hit
of rade just after afternoon parade,
and by the appearance of the sky it Is
-going to be a wet atghi. W. lik. to see
rain dining parade bobrr; tot -we get
dismissed from drill.
Last night at 0 p m. we formed up
on the battalion parade grounds and
were marched to M-Clorsuick's Heights
for night manoeuvres. %Vs arrived
there about 6 45 and rested until 7,
then we were posted at our places all
ready for when it got dark. %Ve were
on one side of a trek and tie 3416 on
the other. W. were to try to get
through each other's lite,. Each side
triad • somber of scour. When the
guards went oe duty to relieve the
first line of outposts we bad to crawl
on the groutd, and balled. me it
wasn't much foo, fcr oo til her side of
the creek it was nothing brit muck
sad water for about tweet y-mve yards,
rind we bad to crawl through that.
But we did cot, fiave to get up early
this ororniog
The order board tooigbt says that we
have to go nn another route morels
through the city tomorrow night.
lbere is a lot of talk down bete
stout our going up to Uodericb for
the fair. They say we are going for •
bit of • tour for the whole week.
About 1011 men of tb. 34th retursed
tonight from LI►towel, when they
were for the f.ir.
Capt- Dunlop arrived in camp today.
1 saw hint at cans -hour
The il)tb end 71.t R.ttahion• ar.• pretty
well filled up. and at the rate the re-
cruits are cos.'nl in they will aeon be
up to drengtb. Their lines are about
three mteutes' walk from the Slyd
lines and 1 often take • walk over to
ore it there at. any more Goderich
boys down, but hay* failed to sae any
s.w on. -s for alt ul a week.
W. ar• basins a lot of battalion
and eompeey drill lately, and are get-
ting
oesting issued with all our kit. so that
looks as it we were „'-sting away ...non.
1 am writing this letter in the Y. M.
C. A. writing tent: it is pretty near
full up. it has just *toted to rain. so
I guew it will by • wet night.
1 will elc.e for Ibie bate, as I want
In Ileo the meeting puttees In the
Y. M. C. A. Years truly:
Kusrwr Cf -sett.
Deka of Aosta a Soldier of Clear Vis -
len and Outstanding Ability
The Dake of Aos;a, who command.
one of the five Italian field armies. has
been called the Sir John French 01
Italy, and the description is no exag-
geration. By profeselon a soldier, tha
Duke, who 1s a cousin of the Fang of
Italy and brother to the Duke et
Abruzzi. Commander -in -Chief of the
Italian deet, holds the rank of lleuten-
aat-general.
He has distinguished himself by his
masterly handling of artillery, and ha..
Introduced many reforms into the Ital-
ian army. Indeed, 1l is due to him
to a great measure that the military
efficiency of Italy reached its present
standard. It esu the Duke of Aosta
wbo, when what 1. known as the De-
port gun was first brought before the
Italian Government. urged that the
army should be equipped with It, and
the Italian artillery was in process of
rearmament with this gun. which is
an actual Improvement on the Franca
"76," when the war started.
Furthermore. the Duke of Aosta was
Indefatigable in his efforts to develop
the Italian armament works, these
having provided that country with a
16 -loch howitzer. which 1s said to have
all the qualities of the Krupp 17-lacke
jet to he much lighter and handier.
A remarkably handsome man of pot -
lobed manners 'and many accomplish•
Meats. the Duke was a particular fav-
orite of the late Queen Victoria. He
Yes married In 1855 at the little Ro
ma Catholic Church at KLslgaton-on-
Tbames to Princess Helene of Orleans,
who 1. reeognlsed as one of the most
1 and accomplished women 1t
she 1. a sister of Quire
AmsllS of Portugal, and a great friamd
tot gime Alexandra.
Tie Duchess wall born to IBoglaedt
sad It was et Twtsksahase that she
amt the Deka, wbo was Ikea Nlr-pre-
sideptive to the Rabe theses. Bet
jk[♦ pmepects of ilesasstag Klag of
VW nabbed abee re Price of
beau was bar. Aa eatbuslsaRM
w .
%. Ws big gams
& Deka, sad ilhs tales the
Mt minim the gyms►
roll mesh la ess>rse .1* bar
- "_x,elf a. -
Spring broilers rbc 16c
014 turkeys ..• 13c 17c 17c 23c
Ducklings .... 110 12o 17c 1St
Turkeys ...... ... .. 21c 22c
Toronto Grain Martens
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 northern.
new crop, 98%c, lake ports. No.
northern. 964c, immediate shipment
Manitoba rata -No. 2 C.W., 46c; No.
3 C.W.. 44c.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 67c,
track, lake ports.
Canadian corn -No. 2 yellow, 67c,
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, new
crop, 37c to 38c; No. 3. white, 3bc to
37c.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 winter. nev,
88c to 90c; sprouted or smutty, 70c to
80c; wheat slightly tough. SOc to 85c.
Peas --No. 2, $146 to 51.40.
Barley --flood mo'khig barley, 52c to
S4c; feed barley, 43c to 46c.
Rye -$5c; tough rye, 60c to -76c.
Manitoba dour-eFirst patents, In
jute, 55.75; second patents, 55.25;
strong bakers, 15.05, Toronto.
Ontario flour -New, winter, 90 per
-ent. patents. 53.80. seaboard. or Tor-
onto freights, In bags, prompt ship-
ment.
3lulfeed-Car lotd, delivered Mon-
treal freights; bras. per ton, 513;
shorts. per ton, $25; middlings, per
ton. $26; good feed flour,- per bag,
$1.50.
T.eua(. Ont.. Iia. a .r'l ..smell repotatios
for ..rrri•r b..lre •a.4 .amt swat .uuratra
and ler •.-t-Ilse .tud.nt. M chefs vooMmopt
l'oftgootory e•.. 1 M•I55we tree. W J. al._
Liarr. 1Mad .i. 'a( Year, 51.. %one. sad
(holier eta
East Buttalo Cattle
Cattle -Receipts, 6.800 head: prime
steers. 58.26 to $8.75; shipping. 58 to
$8.50; butchers. 56.75 to 88.26: heifers,
•5 to 58; cows, 13.26 O. bulls, 54
to 57.25; stocke'e and feeders, $6.50
to 57; stock heifers. 55 to $5.75; fresh
.o'v• and springers. 850 to $85.
reals -Receipts. 1,060 head; active
end steady; $4 to $12.25.
Hogs -Receipts, 16.200 head; ar'-
tice: heavy, 58.60 to 88.65; mixed,
st i5 to 18.65; Yorkers, 58.55 to 58.65:
pies. $7.50 to 87.75: roughs. $7 to
$7..5; roughs, 57 to 57.25; stags, $b to
56.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 9.000
toad: active; lambs, 35 to 89.15;
yearlings. 14 50 to $7.60; wether,,
86.25 to 56.50; ewet, $3 to $5.75; sheep.
mixed, $3.75 to 86.
Dressed Meats
Toronto wholesale houses are quot-
ng to 'he retail trade I s follows:
3eef. hindquarters.... 114.00 to 616.60
do. forequarters... 9.50 11.00
'ai causes, choice .... 11 .75 12.75
do. common 10.25 11.25
:eels, common 6.50 8.50
4 ,. medium 8.50 10.50
do. prime 11.60 14.50
hurry hogs 10.50 11.00
:::op hog- 12.26 13.00
..:uttoa. heavy 8.00 10.00
do. light - 11.00 13.00
'spite.; Iambs 13.60 14.50
THUAaDAT, O(Tosgx 7. 1916 11
DeMILLARuSON
Fall and Winter Underwear
For Men, Women and Children
A choice selection of Underwear suitable for the whole family. The
best qualities of the following well-known makes, in Turnbull's Perfect
Fitting and Cee Tee, Crescent, Velva and Zenith, Corona and Penman's.
Turnbull's perfect -fitting Union Vests
1, and Drawers, natural and white, one
of our best sellers. Per gar-
ment
ar �OC
ment . . . , . .
Turnbull's women's natural wool
Vests and Drawers, exceptionally
good value, per gar- $Ie00
menu . • . .
Zenith cream -white rests and Draw-
ers, elastic knit,fall weight, C
a popular garment, ai each / J
Women's Vests and Drawers, fall
weight, in natural and white, the
very best garment for the
money, at each .
Women's all -wool Vests with low neck and short sleeve,.
SI'ecial values in out size women's Vests and Drawers.
We carry the largest stock of children's Underwear
Women's Combinations, cream shade,
almost all wool. This garment will
give delightful satisfac-
tion. Suit . . . .
1.50
in the County.
25C
Women's al 001 Cee Tee unshrink-
able Combinations, made from selec-
ted Australian lambs ttool,(t3
a Ioyely garment. Suit
.50
Men's Fleece -lined and Tiger Brand Wool Underwear
Men's heavy fleece -lined Shirts and Men's Tiger brand unshrinkable heavy
Drawers, extra quality wool-tleece, rib Underwear, cream shade, all
will give thorough sati,fac sizes, wonderful value at,
tion, all sizes, per garment JOC per garment . . . .I.00
Turnbull's Natural Wool and Cee Tee Underwear for men and boys
McCall Patterns for November now in stock
Make our store your store
f
Phone 56 J$/JilJarS s.Scoich Store Pho56
The situation that has not its duty,
its ideal, was never yet occupied by
any man. -Carlyle.
However mean your life is meet it
and live it ; do not shun 1t and call it
hard Dames.-Tboreau.
chiIIpa' Catt;e Market
_attle--Receipts 16,000; market
drong; native beef. 56 to 510.30; wes-
tern steers. $6.60 to $8.80; rows and
heifers, 5310 to 58.30; calves. $7.76
to $11.50.
Hess -- Receipts. 18,000; market
slow; light. 57.40 to 58.15; mixed, $6.90
to 5,4.30; heavy. 64 76 to 88.15; rough.
44 75 to $7; pigs, $6 to 57.60. bulk of
sales. 57.26 to 58.10.
sheep --Receipts. 15.000; market
weak; sheep, 56.00 to $6.60; Iambs.
native, 56.75 to 59.15.
Toronto Wholesale Fruits
Plums. Can.. 11 -qt. bekt.5 .40 too ".76
de. Green Gage .30 .10
Poaches. ('an , Sgt. bekt.20 .30
do. 11 -qt .40 .65
Watermelons, each .40 .50
Bleeb.rries. 11 -qt. Met 1.25 1.60
TMatbleberrtes .06 .08
Cantaloupes. rase .30 .40
Priers, 11 -qt. bakt .26 .44
Grapes. 6 -qt. Mkt. .20 .80
apples, 11 -qt. bekt. .35 .5
Pears . .35 .76
Baled May and Strew
illeechaats an sowwbooigls,, ea track
wed sw. las. 1. t11. N to !16.08
at the
de. No. 1 13.08 14.08
Mild sail aaaaa..ar AA . 1.M
Have you tried our
new Bread ?-
Cre-O-Malt
-the tastiest in town. Nice
soft crust - close -grained -
made from Fleischmann's
Yeast. Everybody says it is
the best yet. Try a loaf.
There 1. tborough satisfaction
for those who buy our Cake."
and Pastry. if you do not know
how good they are, we should
like you to try them.
Smith Bros.
The Old Reliable East St. Bakery
Phone 154.
NEWGATIE
STREET LIVERY
Having purchased the
livery business of %Vm.
Knox, 1 any improving
the equipment end in-
tend to provide
Good Horses
Prompt Service and
Up-to-date Rigs
All orders will receive
prompt and careful at-
tention.
TaLgritoxs No. 173 for
a good turnout.
H. R. STOWE
The Lucknow 8entioel tells • inti.
story of a Fair of die -bards, members
of the Lucknow bowling fraternity,
who attended the recent tournament
at Walkerton. Their oink had lost
and the pair had retired to tho quiet
of their room and had gone to bed.
Owing to the crowded condition of the
bouse they had to double up -both
occupying the iced. The game was
being played over again in imagina-
tion and conveseatlen, is which ways
it M so fatally easy to play well and
win. Presently a dispute arose as to
which of the two was the better play-
er. In imagination each could see
himself leyirg • shot right up ■gainit
the •'cat,'• putting on just the right
kind of a guard, in short playing all
around his antagonist. Neither would
yield an iota, they couldn't sleep and
they couldn't wait. They bowled. but
it wasn't as easy on the green se it
had been on the pillow, and one, of
course, had to acknowledge defeat.
Then they walked back to the hotel,
crawled into bed and slept the sleep rat
the satiated. Thee men should
sect to war:
Not Dangerous.
"You criticise us," said the Chinese
visitor, "yet 1 ere all your women bave
'their lest bandaged
"That is an epidemic." it wan ex-
plained to him gently, "which broke
`out in Hitt. Thole are called spats."- -
Washington Poet.
Kind looks, kinti words, kind acts
sod warm handshakes -these are •
secondary means of grace when men
are in trouble and tight int; their unseen
battles. -Dr. John hall
•
atm►
"41 fit
40
lop
108►. �A_15P4
10,371--4'.101‘,Z
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McLaughlin
rm-Buggies-e�
Call and inspect our new
stock of thabove high-
grade Buggies.
We have the latest 1915
designs to suit all re-
gtlirements.
McLaughlin
Carriage
Store
HAMILTON STREET
School.
Shoes
The time is here again to
get your boys and girls pre-
pared for school.
They will need'good strong,
'erviceable Shoes, the kind
that -sill stand the test in
any weather.
111 this line we have ex-
celled all past efforts and you
will find at your command
the most complete stock of
neat, reliable School Shoes at
the
Lowest Possible Prices
Oar stock of Shoes for working-
men bat been selected with the
greatest rare from the best
manufacturers and does not in-
clude anything that will not
give satisfaction.
REPAIRING
Geo. MacVicar
North side of Square
Goderich
•0000611••••••
MacEwan Estate
Exclusive agents for
SCRANTON
COAL
for Goderich
and District.
Best Coal Mined.
Any quantity beat all Maple
B1a1, Milted Wood, Hemlock
and Kindling Wider or Pine.)
TELHPHUiIta, sew 5s
rensoce nes er